The following is a list of presentations made by NanoSRG members. For publications, click here

Anderton, D., Erikson, E., Geertsma, J., and Kurtulus, F. 2008. Social Organization and Societal Implications of Nanotechnology Research, Development and Manufacturing Collaborations. The Nanobank Research Conference, May 3, 2008, in Cambridge, MA.

Burgos-Mirabal, R. 2010. Exploring the Organizign and Social Properties of Nanoscale Materials in Conversation. Conference on Qualitative Methods in Management. Univeresity of New Mexico, April 2010, Alberquerque, NM. [PDF slides]

Burgos-Mirabal, R. 2008. Hybrids Gone Wild: On the Organization and Societal Properties of Nanoscale Materials. University of Massachusetts Amherst, June 2008, in Amherst, MA.

Burgos-Mirabal, R. 2008. Organizing Around Nanotechnology: An Exploratory Study Adopting a Coordinated Engagement of Learning (CMM) Lens. University of Massachusetts Amherst, June 2008, in Amherst, MA.

Geertsma, J. 2008. Industry Perspectives on the Social Organization and Societal Implications of Nanotechnology Research. Gordon Research Conference (GRC) on Governing Emerging Technologies in August, August 17-22, 2008, in Big Sky, MT..

Geertsma, J. 2008. Follow the Money: Negotiating rewards and risks in emergent technology research and development consortia. Eastern Sociological Annual Meeting, February 21-24, 2008, in New York City, NY.

Geertsma, J. 2008. University Research Perspectives on the Social Organization and Societal Implications of Nanotechnology Research, Development and Manufacturing Collaborations. American Sociological Association, August 1-4, 2008, in Boston, MA.

Geertsma, J. 2007. Technological Innovation, Government Funded Research and the Role of the Public. Eastern Sociological Society Annual Meeting, March 17, 2007, in Philadelphia, PA.

This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 0531171. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.